Will this router give me wirless through my whole house?
22058
Mostly just the one room its in the signals fades out at about twenty feet spend more for a better one
22059
It depends on the size of your house and the location of the router. I have one of these routers in my house. It seems to be a good router but I did have to put in a range extender due to the router not giving a strong signal in my entire house. I have a 3 level home with the router in the lowest level and the extender on the main level. this made for the best configuration for me. Hope this helps you.
22060
Yes, it will give you wifi in the whole house (I have 3 story and large yard) and it also is fast. I have a laptop, a tablet and I also have to D-Link WIFI cameras for security on it. Yes, they also sell cameras that you can connect through the internet using this router and have access to the camera from anywhere in the world with a Internet connection and the D-Link Website.
22061
Yes, we have no problem in a little over 2500 sf house and it works outside on the deck as well.
281998
I'm pretty sure it will but unless you have an AC router it won't hit the max throughput.
518164
Yes. When you plug the router in and connect it to your home network, everything on the network connects automatically.
2009099
My guess would be "yes," especially if, say, your router is in the middle of the house and the extenders are at opposite ends of the house. That way, your wireless devices would "see" only one extender and there would be no interference.
1884197
Recently purchased this router. I have 11 devices active on it - 3 wired and 8 wifi, a mixture of Windows, Linux, Android tablet, Android phones, a Squeezebox, a Roku, and networked DVD player, etc. All working fine. As far as distance - the router is in a wood kitchen cabinet and I get good signal all over the house and beyond - up to about 60 feet away.
2037940
I have a 2800 sf house, with the router place in the room above the garage mounted on a wall vertically. The single to the other side of the house is ok, 52mb out of 145mb. I will be installing a shelf to mount horizontally to try getting a better signal, just have not gotten to it.
1342928
It all depends on your router. I had to go to the APPLE Airport Extreme because my home is three stories.
1851911
Yep. In fact, that's the main reason I purchased this item.It all depends on the actual router whose signal your extending.
1256888
Yes. it will be your main wireless router. if you want to block sites. If you do not want it filtered you can use the att router. as It will be not blocking the traffic.
2070426
It was easy to setup for the whole house (3000 sq feet), however this device only acts as extender of the n/w and won't provide routing. I had to buy an external router (Tp-Link) and connect it to my Cox cable modem.
95160
Hi Paul, it really depends on the placement of the extender. I put mine about halfway in between my room and my router (which are opposite sides of the house) and I get full bars everywhere now. Just keep in mind that "clear shots" provide the best signal (that is line-of-sight between the router)
371321
Hello - I find using this device very sporadic .. meaning my wifi kicks out every single day.. if I am away from unit say 100 feet - I am NOT very happy at all with the performance - BUT I say this .. not knowing if it is in fact our main router - although I did have another much less expensive device that I used (Securifi Almond-Touchscreen Wireless Router extender) and that worked so well .. but it was not meant for the outdoors. I wish I had done a bit more investigating .. for the money spent .. I am not happy ..sorry ..
1903986
A qualifying "Yes". First you need your own WiFi Router. From your WiFi Router you need to set up what I call the receiver-TP-LINK end (the unit on the left in the photograph on Amazon) and, following the instructions the kit provides, you sync your WiFi Router signal and password into the receiver-TP-LINK The receiver-TP_LINK sends the WiFi signal through the electrical wiring of your house to the what I call transmitter (the unit on the right in the photo). The transmitter sends both WiFi from it and can also be hard wired via 10_BaseT cables acting as a regular router. But remember the system goes into sleep mode when any receiving units like your computer, Apple TV, Roku, BluRay, iPhone, etc., are not in use causing a time delay in connecting to the internet. Second to note is so far all I can get is the 2GB band, no 5GB. Thus, the signal speed is slower and could be an issue with gamers. Third and very important is the whole system will not work through any wall circuits in the house connected to GFCI aka GFI. (Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter) These circuits are usually restricted to bathrooms but can be found elsewhere in newer homes and apartments. These comments are from my experience.
1406180
Simple answer is yes. It gets to be a question of just how portable you need your router to be.
449712
Absolutely yes, I have that setup in my house now. Just a tip, use the second router as just an access point. Don't let the second router assign local IP addresses. I followed the instructions in this link http://www.tested.com/tech/298-how-to-use-an-old-router-to-expand-your-wi-fi-network/
1785873
The router has worked well for me. I'm using it as a bridge to extend the WiFi signal to further corners of the house. It's working well for me.
1607080
Yes. I have my Amped hard wired to my providers router. The main router is in a back room office. The other is in the family room. I have a wire rn through the attic and down the wall where my home theater equipment is located. Most modern A/V manufacturers will issue firmware updates for your stuff. Your computer will show all available connections. You can select and deselect from either of them.